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What is the meaning of RHYME. Phrases containing RHYME
See meanings and uses of RHYME!
What is the meaning of RHYME. Phrases containing RHYME
See meanings and uses of RHYME!Slangs & AI meanings
A diversion in which one gives a word, to which another finds a rhyme. If the same word is repeated, a forfeit is demanded. It also refers to drinking.
Nursery rhymes is London Cockney rhyming slang for the Times newspaper.
Garage. I've just gotta go down the Steve for some petrol . It helps if you realize that garage, which commonly rhymes with mirage in North America, more usually rhymes with carriage in Britain. A great Tony Hancock piece has him trying to act all condescending and pronouncing it the American way, confusing the ears off a local constable. Steve Claridge is a venerable striker, late of Leicester.
Rhyme is Jamaican slang for to joke, to tell a funny story.
Short for Feargal Sharkey (a UK Pop singer from late 70's and 80's) which rhymes with Darkie.
Phrase used to place accusation upon someone who has announced that they've detected ass-gas in the air, i.e. someone farted. Upon accusation, the victim could retort with 'S/he who supplied it, denied it'. Another response was "The one who said the rhyme committed the crime"!
Being Welsh or having a Welsh accent. Possibly derived from two sources. (1) after the River Taff that runs through Cardiff (the captal city) or (2) more likely from a mutation of the name of a large number of Welsh males named Dafydd (David). The name was immortalised along with some scurrilous racial abuse in the childrens rhyme: Taffy was a Welshman Taffy was thief Taffy came to my house And stole a leg of beef (ed: there are more lines - anyone know them please?)
To become afraid (this time "wind" rhymes with "sinned").
A response rhyme to a claim that someone had farted, guffed, released an SBD etc. and subsequently smelled. The person who remarked on the odour was greeted with the put down "Whoever smelt it dealt it" After a while, a rhyme was composed to counter act the effect of the slur with the retort "Whoever said the rhyme, did the crime!" thus transfering culpability back to the original person.
n Rhyming slang for masturbation; bank rhymes with wank, the most common British term for masturbation.
n Rhyming slang term for syphillis, where biff rhymes with syph, a common abbreviation for syphillis.
A person who habitually teases people by spinning stories designed to elicit a particular response.(here again "wind" rhymes with "blind".
In primary school the usage was changed slightly - 'skilldo' was an african bum disease (rhymes with go, not do), giving highly amusing(?) conversations such as: Phwoya date! That's skill! DO! No... it's skill. DO! bah! (ed: err... yeah... highly amusing... don't call us ok??)
Brother. My manhole cover is coming for a visit. How does manhole cover rhyme with brother you ask? Simple... if you pronounce brother as "bruvver"!
silent violent, silent but deadly, SBD
silent violent, silent but deadly, SBD
The silent farts that are always the most smelly. Used to decribe a lush anal aroma when no aural experience was encountered. Normally associated with "He who smelt (smelled) it dealt" and "He who denied it supplied it". Another rhyme used after someone said 'the one who smelt it dealt it' was the secret farter to quickly retort 'the one who did the rhyme did the crime', and would bask in the joy of having 'won' the debate over the identity of the emitter, oblivious to the tautologically incriminating nature of the statement.
Nursery rhyme is London Cockney rhyming slang for crime.
To tease, for example by telling a false story designed to elicit a particular reaction, for example telling someone in a block of high rise flats that their lifts were to be disabled to encourage fitness in the block inhabitants. (in this case "wind" rhymes with "mind").
Rhymer is Jamaican slang for a comedian. Someone who tells jokes.
Rhyme up is Black American slang for improvise. The term is generally used in blues music composition.
RHYME
Slangs & AI derived meanings
 Shoes
Date-Time Group. Part of the header of a message which indicates the date, time, and timezone of the message's origin.
In Australia, when we were kids, and most people had tin/iron roofs, we used to throw a rock on the roof, and run like hell!! Used to make a helluva noise, especially on a clear night. It was worse if you were inside the house...a good throw meant the rock would clatter down the roof, until it reached the gutter, or fell over the edge. (ed: Submitted by 'Granny' in BP Userforum - thanks Granny)
Zomboid is slang for stupid, dull, inert. Zomboid is slang for drunk, intoxicated.
Noun. Lager. [Orig. Aust.]
At The Moment.
1 n unit of measure (14lbs). Only really used when measuring the weight of people. 2 n pit. The large hard seeds inside fruit (peaches, olives and the like).
To get drunk; "The boys are going to go out and tie one on."
Verb. To vomit. E.g."That was the worst meal ever; I feel like yacking up."
WORSHIP AT THE PORCELAIN ALTAR
Worship at the porcelain altar is American slang for to vomit.
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n.
To make rhymes, or verses.
n.
One who makes rhymes; a versifier; -- generally in contempt; a poor poet; a poetaster.
v. t.
To put into rhyme.
n.
An ancient French song, or short poem, wholly in two rhymes, and composed in short lines, with a refrain.
n.
To accord in rhyme or sound.
a.
Scurvy; paltry; as, scald rhymers.
n.
A poem written in tercets with but two rhymes, the first and third verse of the first stanza alternating as the third verse in each successive stanza and forming a couplet at the close.
imp. & p. p.
of Rhyme
a.
Destitute of rhyme.
n.
Verses, usually two, having this correspondence with each other; a couplet; a poem containing rhymes.
n.
A rhymer; a maker of poor poetry.
n.
The art or habit of making rhymes; rhyming; -- in contempt.
n.
An expression of thought in numbers, measure, or verse; a composition in verse; a rhymed tale; poetry; harmony of language.
n.
A writer of verses; especially, a writer of commonplace poetry; a poetaster; a rhymer; -- used humorously or in contempt.
v. t.
To influence by rhyme.
n.
One of a school of poets who flourished from the eleventh to the thirteenth century, principally in Provence, in the south of France, and also in the north of Italy. They invented, and especially cultivated, a kind of lyrical poetry characterized by intricacy of meter and rhyme, and usually of a romantic, amatory strain.
n.
Specifically, a particular form of rondeau containing fourteen lines in two rhymes, the refrain being a repetition of the first and second lines as the seventh and eighth, and again as the thirteenth and fourteenth.
a.
Of or pertaining to a rune, to runes, or to the Norsemen; as, runic verses; runic letters; runic names; runic rhyme.
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